davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-22
PERSON Al.

kaufman of Galveston is in the
siT ;. ''
4 G&Philips of McGregor is in the
Ms. b. Ii. Carroll is reported as
Elgill.
W. and Mrs. W. II. Roberts Of
sbOro are iii the city.
Mr. Joe ID. Henderson, an old
tryeli farmer WAS i'll town yesterday.
MIR. Hartley Il. Piduokc, OF Gates
flle called on TIE EXAMINER yes
EdaN.
IN. l.. Crawford. OF Crawford e
Crswford, attorneys of Dallas, is in
he city.
| Mrs. 7. a Majors and Miss Annie
bjOrs are guests at the New Nc
Eksud
II. ) Munger, Of the Munger Gin
3, Dallas, is guest at the New Nc
elsnd.
llessrs, S. w. Goodrich and f. w.
hlworth of Marlin are in the city
wtlding the L. 5. court.
AE Dismuke, OF Temple, one OF
liest drummers on the road,
D'ltho city yesterday.
Ms. ii. Sayer, of the Hubbard
~ News, and his good wife left
home at 5. m. yesterday.
Mes:rs, T. A. Arnold and A g..
felsnd, OF Mart, are in the city at
ndiUg as jurors in the district
ert,
Mi; Fannie Cross, who has been
Pie i'll for the past six weeks, was
[sto be out Sunday, for the first
since her illness.
glJ ohm II. Finks, who has been
PIT Tor some time on a busine So
frto the city of San Antonio, has
Burned to the city.
Professor w, S. Ferguson, of this
aE, has returned from the Falls
Vounty Teachers institute, which
Ml at Marlin on saturday last.
hr Alex NJ, Fiske, representing the
Whi'lock Machine Works, Birming
nan, Conn WAS in the city yesterday
sna called upon The Examiner.
pen W l. Cabell, United States
~ s0"l, al welcome guest in
msco is in attendance upon the
vnl'ed states court, now i'll session
Z w. Hsnrick, of Falls county, is in
~ Guy, On business connected with
great lianrick VS.. lianrick land
" now on trial in the L. 5. circuit
ls]or a. lIinchman who has been
,lt from the city tor several days
Iulug to business on his western
cues returned to the city on sun
evening.
hon, Don A. Pardee, of New Or.
! Alted States circuit judge ar
~ IN the city Sunday night and
,'oed IN the United States circuit
'url Yesterday.
hon' A, T.. Mccormick. Jniteo
Mes district Judge arrived IN the
sunday night and will remain
E1s 'he term OF the United States
49, Ben Caben, deputy United
I'm n, ~ marshal, and a worthy son OF
.ge, is in the city. Ben is 4
10! and has the truest nerve OF
man in Texas.
S,Hof Liwardo ID. Garzs, an emf
81, ouug attorney OF Piedrss y
"a Al, Al. Alco, is in the city attending
NJ ";,eu states court and is guess
ae New NcClenand.
r ~ Gussie Stone, who had hi
SekooIl' GNeh last week, at the public
- building on Columbus street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-22

Is the source of mucn sunshine and
joy. Frightening many dark cloud
and tightening many heavy load
but joys continual abide only in a
healthy body. The Creator with great
wisdom has distributed over the
earth vegetable remedies for every ill
of human kind. This marvellous labor
aUOry reveals its secrets TO man only
by long and searching labor, Few
men have attained greater success :
than DR.. Il. Y. Pierce; nor devised or
suffering humanity greater produce
ton his "(,olden Medical Discovery"
the uufailing remedy for consump
ton i'll its earlier stages, as well as tor
chronic nasal catarrh, scrofula, tum.
ors aud al blood disorders.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-22

SYDNEY. y ,, Nov. - "a sea my
race for the championship OF Che
world between Beach and ll4n'Au
took place on the Nepan river toda!
aud was won by Beach.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-22

The officers of the police force mr.
rested ioul persons last night on
various petty charges. They will
answer to Mayor Slurgls tor their
iro!ics this morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-22

general groceries at bottom prices.
Competition met from all quarters.
Best assortment in the city, new crop
California canned goods will be re
ceved during the month in car load
lot. Come and see me,
l., 4 tt,,,usfN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-22

a complete set of Appleton's En-
cyclopedia to be sold al a sacrifice, at
Hin Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-22

When the blood becomes impure,
its poisoned condition results in bOils,
pimpies aud skin eruptions. Morris
Gas carue is the hes purifier.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-22
Marriage LicenScs

Marriage permits were yesterday issued to
the following parties ". n. Womsce and
Miss l,ja Rvyuoid~ J. Is johnson snd Mis-
iaume Richardson, G. Hardimun and Miss
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-22

The West Eud Drug Store still
holds its own. Prescriptions prompt
iy aud carefully compounded.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-22

a.cu.ti.. -A. tm..... -. mucr th.l
-,u aau pDLtHt -nlf dozep.
Ny 20 fe r. uU.t Ir o." prl,. me ~
rtc.lIcth ,u ". secp t1e Regu.
luinr I'm tn- hau- ~ a family mrdiciu",
a.i rccomme'! + 20 the 500 I'd ~ the
best family medicine n the wnril"
o.. Hgs 1850, Twisss co Ga,
nlv .'hauiIe IA. "a. mails ntrs :!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-22

is headquarters tor ali kinds of line
liquors, wines aud cigars
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-22

Levine Brothers will sell this week
Burfs So Angora kid for 81, or less
than New York cost.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-22
F1fE w A.. 1.


"a = PDsiunn.
Vt thu meeting held by the WacoIrbt Iu-
tnntry at heir srmory last night. the 70. .rne
lloH Oh uci b t'l riley rs first lieutenant of the
con many was read ana reRretiuiy accept,l
10y MS @ mrsceS. Lieutenant Duil,y I'm re
tlElluB said thai h. did 1t with a leeIlns of
ItBItl anu only on account of bu. ness engage
meH. = which prevent cd him from attend ius 10
nus dulles The position will be filled by circ-
ZION ON next trusy night
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-22

Our entire stock OF cioaks 10 offer
ed at uuheard of low prices.
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-22

Levine Brothers for Burt's, Cox's
Stribiey's, Cousins, Dodge's and Ben.
nett ~ Bsrnard's shoes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-22

Though open only three weeks the
House of Lords is the envy of every
other saloon in Waco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
gers of this enterprise are to consist OF eighteen
ladies' to be taken from different religious de-
combinations The document continues:

gers of this enterprise to consist OF eighteen
ladies'. to be taken from different religious de-
nominations. The document continues:
About ten years after my death, If times are
good and money easy. or as soon Thereafter as
improved real estate will bring iun. gooo prices
/ direct nv executors sell all my improved
real estate not herein otherwise speclncaiiy dis
posed Of either at public auction or private SALE
say for one-fifth cash and the balance in equal
insrallments at one two three and four years.
the purchaser executing his notes therefor, bear
ing interest from their date at the rate of g Der
cent per annur. secured by mortgage on the
premises, aud by the proper insurance en- the
improvements; payable in case Of loss to my ex-
ecutors: and l will and direct that the moneys
arising from al such sales be divided as rapidly
as collected and paid over by my executors as
follows, that is to say. 25 per cent of the pro-
ceeds of such sales shall be paid to my
wife and my daughter, Florence L.. jointly; III
per cent of the proceeds of such sales shall be
paid to my son, Newiand T. DePauw: 12a per
cent. of the proceeds Of such sales shall De paid
to my son. Charles w. DePauw; 40 per cent OF
the proceeds of such sales shall be paid to the
trustees of DePauw University. at Greencastle,
Ind, for the and purposes of said university;
3 per cent of the proceeds of such sales shall be
paid to the trustees of DePauw College, or of the
Methodist Home, at New Albany, Ind, for the
uses and purposes of such college or home; and
per cent. of the proceeds of such sales shall be
paid to the trustees of the United Charities at
said city of New Albany herein before particular
" described for the and purposes OF said
trust and undertaking.
Unimproved real estate not disposed of to be
sold at public sale in about fifteen years. II times
are good and the executors think it advisable.
If from any cause the estate fails to pay be-
quests in full they are to be paid pro rata
n. T. DePauw, T. P. Haughey and Alexander
Downey named trustees of Florence l..
The will requests that n. Z. DePauw and w.
D. Reyes be employed to manage the glass
works and G. w. DePauw to look after rents,
taxes, improvements, etc.
Fannie NJ. DePauw. n T. DePauw, Peter r.
Stoy John w. Ray and Charles w. DePauw are
named as executors The will is dated March
&c, 1885.
Harvey A. Scribner, Edward P. Croxall and
Merrill A. Weir are witnesses of the document
1t was written by Alexander G. Downey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
A DIPLOMATIC STORY.
An Anecdote of General Won Schwefnitz,
Germany's Russian ambassador.

An Anecdote of General Won Schweinitz,
Germany's Russian ambassador.
London Times.
The story goes back to the year 1880. The
relations between Germany and Russia were
strained The German newspapers complained
of the excessive massng of Russian troops on
the frontier. The Russian newspapers replied by
attacks the attitude of the German press
General Won Schweinitz. in spite of this tension
enjoyed the highest credit with Alexander H. to
whose private circle be alone of all the embassa-
doris was admitted. He belonged to tho small
number of persons who played at the card parties
which the Emperor was in the habit OF joining
every evening. One evening the Emperor, see
ing the German ambassador enter the ROOM
went up to him hurredly and in almost violent
language complained of the attitude of the Cor
man press. of the perfdy of Prince Bismarck
and of the indifference of the Emperor William.
who tolerated this violence of the press and this
underhand policy of the Chancellor. General
ever. his habitual self possession soon came to
his relief. He said nothing. He had sufficient
selfcommand to take his place at the Emperors
table, and to remain there the whole evening.
On his return home he prepared report which
gave a faithful account OF what had occurred.
with the exact words used by the Emperor.
When, at about 3 o'clock in the morning he
read over his report he became alarmed at the
consequences to which the faithful reproduction
of the words of the Emperor might lead-words
of which the immediate result would be his own
recall He took the report, threw it on the fire,
and went to bed. intending to sleep over it and
to write his report in calmer frame OF mind
He awoke very uneasy and about to
breakfast when an aid de-camp summoned him
to the Emperor. Alexander II, who was very
emotional, threw himself into his arms. explain
ed how nervous he had been overnight, begged
him to forget what he had then said, and talked
in the friendliest way of Germany, the Emperor
and the Chancellor. Two months afterward all
was arranged, and General Won Schweinitz
being on leave of abence and on visit to Prince
Bismarck, told him what had passed between
him and the Gear. MY dear ambassador" said
Prince Bismarck, tapping him on the shoulder,
remember that have rendered greater service
by what L have not said than by what 1 have
said"
If General Won Schweinitz should go to Rome.
placed between the King and the Pope, both
now Germany's allies, he will often have occas-
sion to remember this remark, and will do as
much service by silence as by speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
Rus,ness Embarrassments.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. May 19.-John A. McCloy,
a manufacturing jeweler. has made an assign
ment to Fl. A. Capron. No statement of his as
or liabilities is yet given. The Western fail
ures it is said, had nothing to do with this sus
pension. as McCloy's affairs have been running
down hill for time past and keeper has
been in charge of his shop for a month past on
small attachment
ST. Louis, May 19.-Benjamin F. Horn. pro-
prietor OF the East St Louis stave factory, yes
terday made an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors in the county court. The assets are
estimated 500. 694 81, and the liabilities at $780,
742 4S. John w. Gates, vice-president of the
Pittsburg Wire Company, was named as assignee.
The principal creditors are the Eagle Stave Com
pany of Ohio. SO, 448. ST. F. Schwekerf & Co.,
$4.515. 49, Backley Stave Company, Leipsig. O.,
So 1913 TO- B. f. Horn & Co., Beech Bluff, So, $40 "a
Rivers. Stern & Co., Detroit. So, 327; j. r. Car
son. Michigan, So 327 j. R. Carson, Cicero Ind.
So 1927; j. r. Carson, Cicero, Ind. 81. 600: August
Hoffman, not secured by mortgage. So 867 East
St Louis Bank. $780, Workingmen's Bank, East
ST. Louis secured by collaterals and mortgage
So. 775: Fourth National Bank, St Louis. 50. 460
German-American Savings Bank, East St. Louis,
secured by mortgage East St. Louis and ST.
Louis real estate, S12 1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20

in this country declaring his intention to scalp
man here, he oughs TO know he would be the
ter of irritation TO the majority of its citizens
| would haveiaprotected every hair of his head,
even if had been forced TO expose myself in do
ing SO. Chief Grasset was charged with the
duty of protecting O'Brien and did his duty
bly,; but how could he or /. or any one, know that
the would be So foolhardy to invite hos
tile demonstrations by going out without
an an escort Of police hostile, the cra face
Had O'Brien informed the authorities THAI he
was going out in this way thu force of police on
hand would have been large enough to have
quickly suppressed any disturbers."
Officers and leading members of the Loyal
and Patriotic Unions, and leading Orangemen
denounce the outbreak in strong terms.
Long after the telegraph offices had closed for
the night, last night, and just as Mr.. OBrieu
was about to retire rest. he was waited upon
by six members of the Dominion Parliament.
thy with Mr.. O'Brien. Mr.. O'Brien received
them courteously. and then, with cheerful
laugh. said: Il am not at all sorry, now that 1t
is over. OF course, l suffered little, but that
is nothing when take into account the fact
that it will injure Lord Transformers case still
more"
At the various stations along the route the
crowds had gathered to get look at the man
whom the Canadians now call THAT Daredevil
Man Who Fears Nothing" and greeted him with
cheers intermingled with occasional groans. At
Agincourt there turned up again the mysterious
looking man, with dark green goggles. who has
English detective from Scotland Yard.
He got upon the train and took
his seat quietly in parlor where Mr..
OBrien sat. AS he saw the eyes of all the
newspaper men turned upon him he seemed to
feel uneasy, and, turning to Mr. OBrien, said
Il should like to explain why appear so often
why seem following you, in fact l am fol-
lowing you, certainly, but as a newspaper CORE
spondent, and not, you supposed, a detective"
s'Ah," said Mr.. O'Brien, staring obviously at
the stranger, who spoke with Cockuey accent
Yes he continued II do little COM
mercIal traveller, also
''Ah," said Mr.. O'Brien. still looking uncon-
WINGED. and then added: MAY ask what news
paper, sir2"
ooh" was the reply. "Reuters News Agency"
Dear me, dear me, how enterprising some
English newspapers are, after ALL If said
didn't believe you, would you believe met"
and the editor of United Ireland leaned back in
his chair and laughed while the correspondent
retired to the other end of the
j. NJ. Wall, the correspondents of the Assoc-
ated Press, who injured in the riot last
night, is rapidly recovering He had narrow
escape as the stone struck him close to his
temple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
Pasco Choaen Senator.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. May 19.-In the joint ses
sion of the Legislature. to-day, the vote for
United States Senator resulted as follows Sam
uel Pasco dem. J, a. Goodrich rep IL. Mr..
Pasco was declared elected United States Sen
ator.
Samuel Pasco was born in London. England,
and removed with his father to Massachusetts
when quite young. He attended the public
schools of Boston and Charlestown, and in due
time entered Harvard College. graduating in
1858. He then went to Florida in 1859. and
taught school In July 1861. he entered the
confederate service private, and to a
captaincy. seriously wounded taken pris-
oner and confined during long period He
went back TO Florida at the close of the war and
soon acquired a lucrative law practice. In 1876
he was chosen chairman of the Democratic State
executive committee. which place he has since
held. He has been member of the national
Democratic executive committee. He a
presidential elector in 1880. and led the ticket
In 1884 he prominent candidate for Gov
ernor, but withdrew in favor of Perry. the pres
emit Governor. He was elected tc the legislature.
and chosen Speaker of the Assembly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
Minor Notes.


The banquet and reunion of the Knightstown
Alumni Association was held last evening
Over one hundred were present and enjoya-
BILE time was had. The toilets of the ladies were
beautiful.
Andrew Pueh, inspector of bridges on the Pan
handle, was knocked from q train on Wednes-
day. by striking bridge He was seriously
injured. and may possibly die. He now lies at
Richmond in a critical condition.
The Salvation Army held celebration at
Charlottesville, yesterday. DELEGATIONS from
Terre Haure Lafayette and Frankfort were in
attendance. They were accompanied with music
and carried banners and flags. The entire city
turned out to witness the review in the after
noon.
While q couple of men were saving tree
that had been blown down, about three miles
from Elzabethtown, a son of John Riley came
out where they were working. and being quite a
lad over thirteen years DID, little attention was
paid to him. He got into the excavation made
by the uprooted tree, and was buried and in
stantly killed by the return of the stump to its
original position after the tree had been sawed
off.
In anticipation of the sixth annual meeting of
the State Pharmaceutical Association, at Rich
mond, June and s, the resident druggists are
discussing arrangements for entertaining the
visitors The following committee on reception
management of the banquet: j. w. Smiley,
John NJ. Wampler, F. N. Pike ]. A. Hiatt, A. G.
Luken, NJ b. Ballard, W. H. Sudhoff and Henry
Meerhoff.
The programme for commencement week at
Purdue is as follows: Sunday. June 5. $50 p
NJ, baccalaureate address by Rev. J. A. Rond-
thaler, of Indianapolis; 730 p. NJ, address be-
fore the Y. NJ c. A. in the Second Presbyterian
Church. by Rev. W. P. Kane. Tuesday, A.
NJ, meeting of the board of trustees; A. NJ,
entrance examinations begin; p NJ, address
before the united literary societies. by Rev A.
A. Willis, of Louisville. KY, subject, 1.-THE
Man for tie Age" Wednesday, 10 A. NJ, class
day literary exercises 2 p. NJ, class-dav athletic
exercises and business meeting of the alumni
association; s p NJ, literary exercises of the
alumni association. Thursday. $50 A. NJ.
commencement exercises l P. NJ, alumni din
ner and reunion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
ObituarY

NEW YORK, May 19-Wm. 81. Macy. presi-
dent of the Seaman's Savings Bank. died this
morning.
LoGANsPoRT, Ind. May 19.-E. Heine died at
his home. in this city. this evening. from stroke
of paralysis. Mr.. Heipe was prominent mer-
chant, and came here from New York city five
years ago.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, May 19-Charles E.
Stuart died this evening. aged seventy seven
years. He served with distinction two terms in
the national House of Represen natives and one
term United States Senator. From 1S40 to
1860 he was one of the most brilliant leaders in
the Democratic party, ranking next to stephen
A. Douglas its most trusted leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
Brief Mention.

The cannon used in firing salutes at Golden
was stolen by boys lately and sold to a
travelling junk man. 1t traced to ST. Louis,
and the boys required to pay the return
charges to escape a prosecution for theft
A year ago, while blowing. Mr.. w. F. Young
of Old Town lost two certificates of deposit for
500 each and a $50 bill. A day or TWO ago, in
blowing the same field. Mr.. Young turned them
up. They tightly rolled together, and
were almost unsoiled.
A quarrel occurred in the Illinois Senate
Chamber on Wednesday morning. between Sen
ators Crawford and Gibbs, who first questioned
each others veracity, and then came TO blows
but were speedily separated The trouble arose
over the report on the Roche Winston drainage
bill
At Onarga the other day, Henry B. Thompson
shot a rooster beonding Mrs. Fowler.
colored. Last Saturday. after quarrel about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
The Outbreaks at Toronto.

TORONTO, Ont, May 19.-Editor VIM. O'Brien
and Mr.. Dennis Kilbride left here, this morning
for Ottawa by the $50 o'clock train, via the
Canadian Pacific railroad. They were driven
from the Rossin House in a cab, accompanied by
President Mulligan and Secretary Cahill, of the
local branch of the Land League, the latter of
whom, by the way does not appear to have
been much hurt during last nights riot. When
they arrived at the Union station they found
a crowd of about one hundred persons waiting
for them. Mr.. O'Brien stepped the rear
platform of the parlor and delivered brief
address When he commenced to speak he was
greeted with mingled groans and cheers. He
said:
'.Citizens of Toronto and brethren in the
cause of free speech and of Ireland: l cannot
depart without expressing my thanks to you for
the right noble reception which you have &C
corded me. AS for the occurrence of last night,
/ have not the slightest doubt but that it was a
deliberate attempt to murder, melted by those
whose position in your city ought to have
taught them better. | shall not again refer to
it, except to say that came to Toronto not to
defy them not to dare them, but at the same
time not to fear them. 1t was cowardly at
tempt TO murder me. and | am willing to leave
the verdict, between them and me- to the fair
Judgment of fair-minded citizens of Toronto"
The Globe referring to yesterdays disturb
ance says 'aFhe rufians of yesterday doubtless
effected what all the eloquence and courage of
O'Brien vainlv attempted. They have thrown
over to him volume of public sympathy which
he could not have otherwise obtained. He stands
now iden titled with the cause of free speech in
Canada of freedom to walk the streets, and of
freedom to indicate his opinion, and these com
mon rights must be indicated at any necessary
trouble cost 1t is impossible for this an
other Canadian city to submit to the nsufferA-
BILE imputation that mob of blackguards can
pile upon and drive out any man who has legal
RICH TO walk the streets
The Mail says: 1.-The mobbing of O'BrieD and
his friends on the street, last night, was a bar
barous and discraceful act. and the police, who
have behaved we'll under trying circum-
stances, should leave nothing undone to bring
justice"
In reference to the mobbing of OBrien. last
night Mayor Rowland says: II am sorry that
MIR O'Brien should have suffered, but he has
himself largely to blans. If man starts out